davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
STATE G0PU4E tSYLUM.
I3ae Chofoo is Ner-owsd Down s. Foz-
Points.

rao choioo is Navrowsd Down g. Eoz-
Points
speoinl 10 sae Gazette.
AUSTIN. TEX, Oct. 1.-The com71fE-
gjeuer, 10 focase t1e Gf-,ta O,phsp Asg,u~7
49, " - = ~. y, s--'-' - ~ -
I1io- e. 10y; ~ ''I'>'o''' . o9o's.'N
II !" H91 ilN'Iy - ''iiI De .-n--o uhceo oe-oI6
Moleoy' / Is understood the enoice Is
narCC9'ed down ID four points, Austin
being cist4lcgd in the race. TIE follow
ing sGow5 the PRINCIPAL features OK TIE
bids:
Austin, hesj!Efu.GCsE, uGtcEiess beau
~, COW, ute1ce, enc 5000 Il css5.
AlyaTGdo. 100 ceres u Iso5 and $1,000.
B0Gha-1, IS acres Ct lad ys!ae5 81 So
per acre.
Blossom Prairie, go acres Of Is1d.
Bolton, 400 2cr.s Of Is1d valued q
$4,000
CJrsicaaG, 1872 GCC27 IF land valued g
$4,000, o. thirty acrcs q post osk tim
Der iaud.
Denton, either one of :r0 tracte o. LAND
valuej at $1,000 ach
DcIlas, 2 tract o. Is-d and $1,000 in
cash.
Fort Vera, twenty acres ot laad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
Il IS LAMAR.
President Cleveland Virtually Admits
that Secretary Lamar VIII Sue
coed The Late Justice Woods,
the Virginia Democratic Association
Jumps On iYiI saIY;ca Commission.
er 4bsrIy IN Lively Nauuor,
Rcw the Members IF The Cabinet answer
ed ihs Presidents kilograms Gall
fpg them Together,
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.

lin IfSS-Sl DEN ) EElLG.
special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. When the IA.
bama delegation called on the President
"Wednesday afternoon 10 press the names
Of Judges Pettus &Hd S0me-vflle il c1u-
nectioa with lie appointment Of success
sor to the late Justice Woods on the
Supreme bench, the President - responded
TO the chairman IS follows: eau ot tie
parties Ggme5 are mon Of the highest
character, and likewise Judge S-mms of
Louisiana, whose name hiss been mer-
toned il this connect on, bat t1a - VS.
papers throughout the country sseru 10
have slrsady made this appointment for
me, and l am somewhat embarrassed in
consequence; hence l dOa't Gaze 20 mske
any issue .7i:a the press n t1is matter"
From the way IN whiab Mr. Cleveland
replied ne virtually admitted that Score
,ary Lgmsr is the man.
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
The reEQlsr meeting % TIE Tirs.uil
Democratic Association Iss5 night W5s
anything but tdms. TIE recau5 com.
mN@lcatior 20 the public Ct CiyIl Service
Commissioner O1erlV WEs az for discus
cLFLiJ CA--t MA CA-t-C4.4t-tt NtrH LisLtliEif
with gloves Of. After everyone bad
Jumped On the Commissioner 70 his
Desrc's desire, bn& been r0GrGiq s1-
plauded therefor, ? resolution was psss-
ed prO,estias, against the Sssertiu-s msfe
ny Mr. O0CIlY, Hu4 declaring them o 5e
misleading and tslse TIE m-a!i U ttcI
acJ0arneG. but the affair will probably he
rsopenfd By NJ. O6eTly, VINO has g reHu
tatl0n So i fighter.
GRANT RELICS
An Interesting addition 20 tue cc,IeC-
ton % Grant relics las been receive. at
the National Museum. sui Will be placed
on exhibition IL 4 lew days. It's the
Gi1s.cg SD lie so long used By Genera.
Giant ana Taic. his tger Iar the Jas-
fifteen yaars 81 tde Ds7.or, Ole, Sci
diers' Home. It is the property q Col
0n5i NsrR .-ai, VINO aas a. last der siteE
it ia lie Natioaai EIusausl. Al autograph
letter from Gaaerei Ggaat - CeLcnsl
hsrk.G,.d Or 1earIGg thc saddle 70 1la
Colonel Will slSo - exhibited.
TIE CABINET NEE TING
When the PfesiGeCt decided T. Eo'u s
cA5ine1 meeting before Leaving "a hi,
trip a2 laQ kilograms ssEt 70 .le Giz5ar1 L.
caG12 officers Chn were 3hSost irCn she
cry s85 all es3oud,Q. Secreslr- = ElGi-
COIt, Whitney and LauGg IatuI4oo ia in,
to stCaad the meeting. At.oc1cy-G arerd'
GSris.d -Yas 2. hjs bunting Lode aul
DID not re " tla 5eiazrsm 5i.l h;s -
fur@ % Li'>l= Ret r1ar le 5-ste-sa
9acI u tGis e lsf but G.i not arrive ul,l
nouns fer Cdc Presidents CrOlrlu1o ~
ms toU~. SeCTeJaGy Lsaar Lef. for Bct.-
lem, i. 4 Tonight u joil Mrs Lamar
He 5sil be a5s D. week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
Gainesville.
OsIuSsFII
C,la.isl To THO CVzr5rs


GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct IA marriage II
cense was issGed yesterday afternoon to Henry
Fttedenhe!: and Mas Mlnale Holdermav. The
marriage of this couple VIII take place to NOR
roY night.
two horse wagon containing the family O.
William cry, eoiored, was run into by e four
horse wagon lCACed with rock near the cocner
CT Denton ana Hudson STREETS yesterdng after
NJ q, and was,very badly smashed up. Eor:u-
natcly, lCWGvSr. 10 one was hurt.
INC louaty Examining Board have been
eusy Yesterday ana to-daT examining april
cants for positions as teachers In The county
public schools. The number OF those applying
was seven.
Considerable Interest is being taken In the
special aderman!c election TO be held In the
Sectnd ward on Monday. There are two can
didates. I, L; Upshaw and \. 3. Taylor.
Mrs. 7. Ii LaniC5 returned yesterday from 6
months visit TO Denver, sol.
Quite number left here last night and this
morning for ST. Louis 10 attend the fair there.
Miss Julia Dllls OF sherman, who has bsen
visiting her sister, Mrs. John p. Hird for some
time, left for home yesterday.
Inc Alliance cotton yard was Yesterday con-
solicateG with the COMPRESS This was done TO
obtain lower rates of Insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
Il. d. u

Judge x 3 Of gIinuespors Etac--d Tom
rnaaGoraa 0atsf &c ia Ests- a1z.los.
ST LoCis, BIO, Oct 1.-The er.cGs-
ton Of tho city b. t2e boy III lIue began
yesterday Afternoon and confined u3-i.
Inc camps waE" sssrs i sGd IN; hotels
sTs.g - - ~. -.a c.adl,. = Las
aga. -JE Veterans ..-L 4-.-- oCaG1t =
GERS g8rd3u Wat-e ttsce "&5 = Zr-G.
camp fire ana display Of 1reTcIgs o. nc
Banquet at the LinGeil E1Jcl given ~ tee
ciiiztns OF s.. Louis 10 the Gtitgates ~
the cucampmef.. At The latter piece 500
guests were served with E Hzg1ifCsGC
iesst and treated with Io22l s-d Conc;ia-
tory orstI0ns By eminent men Of the
arny, courts end congress. The enCgm0 -
men5 met st the exposition hsN suG 81
Z long debate on the pension quest. -a
they adopted the report Of the committee
On pensions. Paul G. VandaHoOra OfNe;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
We solicit c5ntignments or Cotton, Wool,
Graln, etc, Are prepared to MIKE liberal ad-
yancos 20 secure the sans,
~ Il. MOODY & CO.,
Galveston. TEX.
WE&EGERFORDe
Row T.xss Hoy Lost 3is LIE in CaIi.
fornta.

fornta.
sp3cial to the Gazette
WATERFORD, TEN, oct. Mira. NJ j.
W alker If this city has just received the sad
news Il the deat7 of ner con Percy. which oc-
CARED on September at Glendale, Ca! he
was travelling on the train and attempted to
step from one coach TO another and lost his
foothols, falling between the cars and the train
running over him, which completely mutiiIted
mis- BODY. There wa nothing on him to show
where he was from only that he was q member
o. the Typographical Union a letter WAS
written 10 Galveston TO ascertain where he
was from, when it was finally learned that he
was from " eatherford. Had 1t not been that he
was member OF the Union and the efforts of that
association or brt therh0od the enuioE CT this
valuable life wcUld never have been known to
the mother and sister. Percy was srN teen
ye5rs OLD, and was one of the brightest, noblest
and most manly boys that this city has known.
de began MS c-reer is printer in this City nj
the age of ten, and paid such strict attention TO
his WORK That he became very efficient, and con-
tributcd greatly to The support of his mother
and sister He left his city for California just
one year ago. lie had been emp.oyed IN the
sun c lli-e a. this place for severaI years
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
WESTWARD TO!
The President and His Party are Roy
ally Entertained by the Peo-
pie Of indianapolis.
The Chief Executive Makes q Speech
Pratsing the Ho0siers and Paying
aNeat Tribute 50 Hendricks.
Mrs, Hendricks and Ex Senator Nc
Donald ars Gated Upon-a Motley
Crowd at "a Pennsylvania Gown.
NOVEL SCENE AT ALTOONA.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. When the
Presidential train reached Altoona last
evening az dusk the President cncoun-
tered a novel welcome. A crowd of over
1000 was e~sitiug the arrival OF the train.
As the train pulled Up every voice
screechei hcsrse welcome, and in five
seconds The crowd became q sWaying,
pushing mob, utterly regardless of the
authorities. One wild-eyed, enthusiastic
man climbed over the railing of the plat
form with g Chow are you, Mr.. Presi-
dent" gr&sped the hand OF the President
ano, then turing, gave the Gail for rnree
cheers, from already hoarse thrOats. The
President stepped down to the station
platform, and al attempt was made to
pass the multitude before him 10 give an
opportunity for Misunderstanding, but despite
the commands, threats, entreaties and
5vsE blows Of those who tried to manage
the g6a.f the people surged ehead from
behind and in front IS we'll. There were
women and small children IN close
Wedged mass, and not few of those
who seemed i'll mortal danger were
rescued by being drsgged from the car
platform. The President was
URGED TO RETREAT
to the platform, but shook his head aud
kept his place below, smiling 81 first, but
with more earnest and protesting looks
later. He grGsped hand waen he saw
one thrust between CT over or around
those who were in front, sid mGsi0ned
vigorously to the mass to keep back from
the right and approach from the left.
Mrs. Cleveland, who accOmDanied her
husband 10 the platform, created diver
Sion and afforded q 70 asuCe OF relief by
rotreat,rg to the psrlor CIR and seating
herself liz ful! blaze 0i the electric light st
one OF the wide windows. The f.nks Of
the multitude caught sigh Of the win
some picture and crowded around to lo0l;
on it. The President now stepped bacE
ON THE CAR PLATFORM,
but even now they were unwilling to let
HIN 60. The l3sl hard he shook was thai
OF man WHO climbed on the roof Of the
car ana hung his head doWnWards ever
the re2r. The whole exciting episode
LISTED only five minutes The President
admitted ne had never quite euCh 81 eX-
perieace before. The only thing he re
gsGtleG, however, was that such GrraUge-
ments had not been mgdG "a would have
given GTc&tec number 81 opportunity 0i
meeting him TIE train reached the
Union atiou at Pittsburg twenty minute:
behind the schedule lilne, stop tay;na
beer made 81 Hone@ocd i'll the city lin
Its fer twenty minutes t. wit1ess iluGi
nation OF natural gas stsud pipes which.
from heiGh- Of nearly 1910 fest, sent f:t
fully fifty feet above the pipe. While this
sight YES being witnessed, mas of pee
pie numbering mere than $4,000 were
jamming about the station, clamoring fol
admission to the platform. When tht
train Was approaching the Union statior
red fire was burned along the bluffs skirt
ing the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02

matns Go.LNy 10 4hslr L@s: Rezeirg
Place.
Special to the Gazette.
San ANTONIO, Ten, Oct. 1.-The funeral OF
the ste Judge jacob w ael@e-. -.losc rou-ins
aJr.vc - the ely ycsieTIIg lr5n White cli-
phur oOriLgE, q nlro h died lite .b-r : viii
occar To- morrow evening at O'Clock from ST.
Marks cathedral u the ity &c ete-y Thep1u
bear rs are; judge :. =. Simpson, Or. Hertf
81, judge Devine, General u. Sta1ley, Gussay9
Groo', Judge NCOnan, Colonel JOHN Withrr.,
Albert Maverick, Colonel Wathau. Judge o.
den, Hon.A.W " Huston, X. Hansche, Z. DUseh
and George Ddehizu. The Eighth Cavalry
band and, United States military escor:
VIII mead the procession, followed by
can Antonio Bar Association; the Beethoven
AaennerchOr. Lhc Casino Association & dele
CATION OF the San Antonio Club, deiegation OF
the Legion of Honor and other organizations,
the whole TO wind up with citizens in car
riages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
Ez,- ls.il ~ Bfsa-,

succfaI O. trs Gazette.
BaYA1-, Tax 0es I.---- rick.dr
u t5a a@l.-u..grai so1 i 1a2Hical
.sea 3eE1l 10 psty e gs-e u bsii '7ij
similar nine CT 1li5 Pisca tsda7. 5u
rte f-Ur.a .a1iUg -le B-gaa clE9's eG,cE
wcc accidentally cre ll --e right lie
running cgzias. knife N Inc n21d5 Of
Outstanding Ull..lyr. a. his point :
Bryan L;oe ave RE ca1a 20 TIE co.lei
bcJs, p 1icb stood I 90 S. 49m Voc
-Le vugaC man WHO VS. cEt, : 51L-r--
soi1e97a.t, s-- MS 35Ccll . not gage
OU5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
JUDGE WAELogg'S GUNERAl.

i large CaEcourss wllI FOLLOW Hig Rs-
matns fo-LNg TO zhsir LIS: Rezcir =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Oct 1--Tbe dsy
dawned in i drizz!e, and the outlook FOR
the reception WAS gloomy enough, hat the
Presidents good luck brought him a
burst Of sunshine ss the procession
moved. It was too la5e, however, 10
contribute towards swelling the crowds,
ard the number wea not s. great ss il
would otherwise have been. Sill is has
oeen exceeded here o1IY by the crowd
that greeted Blaine. The line of msrch,
Straight down Washington street from
the railroad crossing where th6 President
lett the CARS to go to the Sste House,
where he vas formally received and held
| his reception, is just about 4 mile il
length, ana on either side the walks were
packed with people. The decorations
along ihs liGe, which is one ct business
blcCks exclusively, was CGEhned TO the
buildings, the street being marked only
By huge 0ver2argtng flags, red, white anu
blue stresmers, with here and there ever
green wge&tag Gnu pictures OF President
and Mrs. Cleveland
Ii Ill directions sud along the resi-
dence streets, particularly those through
Whieh the President passed after tue
public reception, flags, portraits, en-
blems and evergreen designs were dis
played. Mere elaborate decorations had
oeen Planned, and awaited only chance
amid the rain Of the previous days 10 b.
carried oar, but the chance never csme
so that the cjty's gala dress wss matte
OF taste and impulse. The procession
moved promptly on time, at II o'clock
First came squad of mounted police
stretching from curb to curb. BFoal
street, l2Q feet wide, had been cleared O.
every vehicle. Behind came a moving
mass with fying fsgs and flashing Mill
tsry sCcontremenEs. On either side
were packed people. Every window
swarmsd with sight-seere, and th5
! tops OF the houses had an occasions
fringe Of spectators. Over all, hush fel
es the necks were craned 20 cstch view
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
THE GrEaTs OLE THE HnIrP

Following the police came a mounted
escort, vast body gsilY ceparisoned and
moving with the precision OF trained cav
elry. Next came the Governors staff
n gorgeous Official uniform, while be-
hind marched g platool CT police, fol-
lowed by d large snd splendidly dressed
band OF fine musiois1s. Behind those
marched the light infantry, crack local
military organization, making striking
display. Then rode Chief Marshal Cen
ersl Kaefer end staff, and immediaGeiY
following came. the Pres;dent's Escort,
the Hendricks CLUB to the number OF
500. y uniform appearance was attained
By tell gray hats with black bands,
5isck clothes with the cubs badge
and cane carried by each member. P4e
club formed IL below square kuc-
rounding the Presidents csrriSge and
followed al either side arranged ia rows
two abreast. The open carriage hidden
bJ the drapeFy OF flsgs was drawn By
EIGHT POWERFUL GRAY HORSES
gaiiy caparisoned. On the back seat TO
the right sat the President. By his side
was Mrs. Cleveland On the opposite
seat was ex-senator Mcdonald, the three
being the sole occupants. The progress
OF the vehicle was marked b7 occasional
cheers. Hats We're waved and hsndker-
chiefs duttered from every window. Tae
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-25
Stick.
Country Gentleman.

NN'NNNO'N'N'
There is the man who begins bust
ness as dairyman, let us say he goes
into it with a rush perhaps he sue
ceeds moderately well, but he finds it
hard work, needing the closest appli-
cation. While it is novel he is inter-
ested, but as the novelty wears off and
he finds he is only making bare liv-
ing and is not laying up money, or
able to indulge in luxuries, he becomes
dispirited and wants a change. He
declares that the dairy is Improbable
business; that bogus butter ruins it
and that something else pays a great
deal better. There comes a boom in
hops; the price goes up to a dollar a
pound, and he gets rid of his COWS at
any sacrifice and buys hop-roots and
poles and reads up hop growing. By
the time he has any hops to sell, spared
through painful effort from the lice and
mildew and various other troubles in
cident to their culture, the price is
down to eight or ten cents, and again
he is discouraged and on the ragged
edge of despair. His hOp-yard is
plowed up, and he tries something else
which is better, but always with the
same result. He tires of it, or perhaps
utterly fails, which is probably because
of the unfortunate want of persistence,
and losing at every change and turn
he is soon in distress and goes over to
the dark side.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-25

deep pathos and sunny humor as Oil
yer Wendell Holmes, let us have an
other century of Puritan Sabbaths. Up
to date the Sabbath of the beer garden
has failed to bring forth Holmes or a
Beecher. 1t has evolved a Johann
Most and an August Spies, but some
how that sort of a product doesn't
seem to be quite up to the old Puritan
mark. If it is up to the mark of to-
day then heaven save the mark. When
you run up the bunting tomorrow re-
member that it was the steady going
old Puritan Sabbath that Matched the
Fourth of July. "The day we cele-
brate," dearly beloved, wasn't born in
a Chicago beer dive on Sunday after
noon not by jug full.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-25

like gentleman born. The merchants
offer their wares as eagerly to him as
the veriest "swell," but he simply can't
buy the right things. An invisible
law, as strong as gravitation, keeps
= him within his orbit, arrayed this year
as he was the last /; and how aristOcrat-
ic acquaintance contrive to get the
things they wear, will be for him a
mystery till his dying day.
The great thing then, in all educa-
ton, is to make automatic and habitu-
al, as early as possible, as many USE
full actions as we can, and to guard
against the growing into ways that are
likely to be disadvantageous to US, as
we should guard against the plague.
The more of the details of our daily
life we can hand over to the infallible
and effortless custody of automatism,
the more our higher powers of mind
will be set free for their own proper
work. There is no more miserable
human being than one in whom moth
ing is naolCudl ouG lnucCisloh, anu ioi
whom the lighting of every cigar, the
drinking of every cup, the time of ris-
ing and going to bed every day, and
the beginning of every bit of work are
subjects of express volitiOnal delibera-
ton. Full half the time of such a man
goes to the deciding or regretting of
matters which ought to have been SO
thoroughly ingrained in him as prac-
tically not to exist for his conscious
ness at all. If there be such daily du-
ties not yet ingrained in any one of my
readers, let him begin this very day to
set the matter right.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-25
ANTI-APOPLECTINE
WILL DO IT!
FOR SALE

By DRUGGISTS and dealers in medicine generally
ANTI APoPLRCTIEE is man ufactured only by DIR
r. S. HUTCHINSON g. Co., EnOsbRrgh Fails, VT
Price, 81 90 per bottle. six bottles for $500.
92t Apr. 'Ss
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-25
East Against the West.
Maine Farmer.


1t is true that there is no place
in the wide world where the rural pop
ulation are SO we'll off and are prOvid-
ed with and surrounded by so many OF
the comforts, conveniences and privi-
leges of life as here in New England,
and in no section does this more apply
than in our own state. We have
sometimes overlooked this fact and
have allowed the idea to get abroad
especially among the rising generation,
who are just going out into the active
duties of life, that the advantages here
among us are limited and not to be
compared with the West, and as con-
sequence we have sent our young men
and women out of the state without
their having acquired al appreciation
of what they are leaving behind.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-25
Presentation of Account.

CTATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT, IS
y In Pr Obate Court held at the Probate Office in
st. Johnsbury in said district, the 10th day of
August, A. ID. 1887.
Charles II. Way, Administrator upon the Estate,
of James NJ. Daniels late of Peacham, in said dis
trict, deceased, presents his administration &C
count for examination and allowance, and make
application for decree of distribution and parti-
ton of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that said
account and said application be referred to session
to be held at the of oSe IN
1884, for hearing and decision thereon: and it is
further ordered, that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested by publication of the same
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Caledonian, a
newspaper published at st. JOhnsbury, previous
appear at said time and place, and show cause, if
any they may have why said account should not
be allowed and such decree made
By the Court, Attest,
1914 WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-25
The Minister'S Wife.

The duties imposed upon a minis
ter's wife are SO we'll recognized that a
girl may we'll hesitate before marrying
a man whose profession will require so
much of her without the probability of
a charitable consideration of her fail
ure to meet every demand.
We quote from an article in the WO-
mans Magazine, in which a minister's
wife defends herself to Il critical caller
who urged her to do more church
work:
"And are we to expect nothing of a
minister's wife 7" said Miss Lane in a
very subdued voice.
"Nothing more than her duty as a
woman. If she have qualities that
will give her a leading social influence
and have time to spare from her home
duties, which are always first, she
ought to let these qualities become ac-
tive for good. But no more can, with
Justice, be required of her than any
other woman in the congregation.
Your contract for service is with her
husband and not her; and you have
no more just claim upon her time, nor
right to control her freedom than you
have over the wife of your lawyer,
doctor, OF schOOlmaster.
'If you think my services absolutely
essential to the prosperity of the
church just state the amount of salary
you can afford to give, and if, for the
sum, can procure person in every
way as competent as myself to assume
the charge of my children and house
hold, | will take into serious consider
alton your proposition. Beyond this,
ladies, can promise nothing.
81 could wish," she continued in a
lower voice, "tO number you all as my
friends. have come among you only
as stranger seeking no pre-eminence
but desiring to do my duty as wO-
man. The fact that my husband il
your minister gives me of right no pO-
sitiOn among you, and gives you nC
right to demand of me any public SER
vice. If my husband fails in his duty
admOnish him; but in the name of JUS
tice and humanity do not establish
any supervision over me. Let my pri-
vate life be as sacred from intrusion as
that of any other woman. This have
right to demand, and will be salts
fed with nothing less"